The Daily Tar Heel Saturday, f.'c ember 6. 1971 For law suit delays action on funds 'jr. b Reggie Letter Li.-- SL returned t Jr. Tr.-ri- r - ( - - - - - - - ::rm. - f Chamber. Ferguson. 5 . i, '. t - .' 7;.v N f . f,-: r r u -1 1 - the F::.- .Nurses late appm jl jl Peggy Delaney tats a Tootsie Pop while he studies under a trre in Polk Place. Friday was that kind of a day. (Staff photo by Scott Stewart ) Nixon-G-raham affair b C 1 1 A K l O r 1 L - F o u r t e e n young persons ;.rc tiled an $840,000 suit charging li e U.S. Secret Service and local police wit!1 denying them entrance or evicting them from the Charlotte Coliseum during President Nixon's tribute to Billy Gr 'ham O t. 15. The :. "Uths said they were disci inn-- tied as?.iir.st because of their 'style i ..ir.-s-, I -ig '! iir and expressions of dissent. Twelve thousand persons were in the Coliseum j where Nixon delivered a speech praising Graham, a native-born evangelist. Governor Bob Scott, a Democrat, alio has complained of brusque treatment at the hands of secret servicemen during the presidential visit. The White House has issued an apology tor the alleged mishandling of Scot t. In addition to seekirg SO.000 for each of the pl.n;i liis, the !'it asks for an injunction to prevent future class discrimination and discriminatory law enforcement. The suit further asks that a city ordinance against breach of the peace and a state law against disorderly conduct be declared unconstitutional, and that Mecklenburg County Solicitor Thomas Moore be restrained from prosecuting five says law suit of the souths who were arrested. Charges against th arrested from trespass. h iryirg to Coliseum with allegedly forged 1 1 g'. i enter tne kets. to breach of peace by waiving political banners or making obscene gestures. Charlotte attorney George S. Daly, a member of the N.C. Civ,! Liberties Union, filed the suit Thursday on behalf of the youths. Defendants named in the suit are Police Chief J.C. Goodman Jr., officers of the Department, Secret Service Director James Rowley. John H. Grimes, special agent in charge of the Charlotte Office of the Secret Service, arious other agents, solicitor Thomas Moore and Clerk of Court Robert Blackburn. One hundred and four UNC junior nursing students will he honored Sunday afternoon in a ceremony marking the beginning o! their nursing careers. Four of the nursing students will not receive the traditional caps. Instead, they Will be presented UNC insignias. Ihese four are the first male students to enroll in the UNC nursing curriculum - Bill S mers of Greensboro. ( liarles F'ondow of Burlington, George Rand of Durham and Steve Gibson of Wmsi o;i-Sa!em. Mos Jane Griswold. vice president ot the nursing senior class, will be the featured speaker. Following Miss G r i" s w o 1 d " s presentation, the junior students will receive their caps or insignias from their senior "'big sisters." After the traditional lighting of candies, the students will recite a pledge written by Miss Barbara Anthony of the senior class. A tea will be held at the end of the program in the Faculty Lounge of Carrington Hall. The capping ceremony, which is completely planned and carried out by the students, is being coordinated by senior class president Nina Whitaker Hackney of Carrboro. I r. i ABC SUV'": NOW PLAYING 1:08-3-4:59-6:50-8:48 YUL RICHAKU LEONARD BRYNNER ' CRENNA " NIMOY Qpj METROCOIW PMtfVSIOH mom ? mem mmm a w$&..a TONIGHT thru SATURDAY, NOV. 6 IN PERSON! "Mr. fcxi itt nient" II imself The II ilarious JACK MOM (gfKZffiDS ABC 111 1 STARTS TOMORROW 2:14-4:29-6:40-8:55 iVi'i K-t';l ijiijir e ... Si : .. i , tS? e. If 1 V i m mm LR, COLOR by Deluxe United Artists The r&A j last - tOt. man " j.t' i alive...! '" is not -s, T alone! J "A it 1 ) J CtWRLTOM v,. KSTOM shows I" tut 1 MAN 3 5 7 1 9 - Dustin Hoffman "Who is Harry ICellerman and why is he saying thos terrible thinss about me?" S,un Shows 1-35-7-9," Mon - - Mon He'll steal your hearts, your women, your booze, and anything else you ain't cjDt leered up or nailed djwn. i ALBERT T. VIOL A b o 'X AZ iV -ESSE V V- ANS-C.'.N ESTy F CA.'!S HE'::v LEE .$'E ' ' " r 'J NOV.' at 3:105:15 7:209:25 j "-JDT -" "- ' ' I RICHARD BENJAMIN JOANNA SHIMKUSn 20-Crt-',-f:i The rVJarrianB of a vt; , Yauna Stachbrahep ELIZABETH ASHLEY tZAM wxrr : -t :La A-e-:e T-'-a s:-e-: a, Lcre-o Serrp'e 00-5:05-7:10-9:15 " OV, at U..i..n -y Rep. Gerry C;her. to the cr.r.r. S?55 to the la - firm for legal resar. aH:ate S6 to certrfy f-; - w. - - ftu-er.ts as "The c-ie ws prepared i.-.J reai to be filed had the General AM r.:t taken any acticr.," Cohen ia:i. ' Nov. we .T.'st consider the anoint cf parrent to the lawyers r.nce they prepared the case."" Cohen also said the General Assembly's action is enly applicable for the 9"2 electron. "The case rr.a hae to be tiled :f the legislature do-e- nt re-enact the rr.ea?ure." Cohen sard. "There is a legal, contractual agreement between Student Government and the law firm." Cohen sard. "I'm sure 'j. hen v. e psed the cr:g:r.al bill n expected that the lawyers v. ou the case for nothing." Cohen sa.d the S?55 amount the figre Adam Stem, a m;mber of the law firm, recommended as ccmpeniation tor the work prepanng the case. Rep. Robert Grady, chairman of the Finance Committee, spoke against the bill, saying he did not thunk Cchen's amendment had come to the floor in a "In addition the or.prul bill specified that a student referendum be held to determine if the students wanted to become a plaintiff in the suit." Grady said. "That referendum was not held." Rep. Jerry Harder asked if the state attorney -general's ruling, stating that SG could not be party to a lawsuit unless represented by the attorney-general's office, invalidated SL's actions. "The case ui$ never filed m court. Co said. ierefore, we hae not violated the attorney-general's ruling." A Finance Committee m?-?t;-g -been tentatively set i ' " r Tuesday to consider the bill. In other action. SL rp presidential appointments for Dabney. Glenn Helms. Rand;. H.l'.j-.i Rick Molen to the Election Board I-;. Putman wis approved as a member SL also pavsed a resolution .rr oi the rropc-5d Residence i Federation (RCF) pa.nt p ..o. would allow students to pai-t the. rooms The lepslators also pasvod amend typographical errors m the o. budget, to create a contributions : for the Human Sexuality Comm.:::. to authorize payment of an ou:ti telephone bill for the : . Attorney -General's office from o of l'l! Y - . v 'vvr.-:. o- . j 0 L N V.'.-rl- UU msSt t' "' ' v . : - vV- -zTr- -, r . '-' n "; ' " Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey shakes hands with Marilyn Longo, an exchange student from Toronto, while Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson looks on. The Trimt Exchange students will be here for the next few days. L fa: IBOOEC (OAT 11 ROUND 3 large batch of titles for every CAROL1NIANA - a Carolina collection: stories, biographies, history and reminiscences: an interesting lot, most priced at half or below! JERUSALEM BIBLE The famous new translation, with breath-taking illustrations, by Salvadore Dali. Was S39.9S. now SI 9.95! UNABRIDGED WORLD DICTIONARY - Was S45 now reduced to much less than half-price! ANOTHER BATCH OF REMAINDERS, plus the pieces of round one still in fair quantity! THE REMAINS OF ROUND 2 - Art books! OUR FAMOUS PRE-CHRISTMAS CARD SALE - Boxes and boxes of beautiful greeting cards, now half-price! AND WHILE YOU'RE SCOUTING THE SALE, NOTE ALL THIS EXCITEMENT TOO! ADVENT CALENDARS - Tinselly bits of cheer which serve to make the coming of Christmas even more thrilling. A pleasant, old-fashioned custom, at prices from S.50 up. And Remember to Pick Them Out Before The End Of The Month! NEW FALL TITLES - Bv the bushel, in hardcover and in paper. ART A one-man show of watercolors by Raleigh's own Robert Herr; a bountiful collection at most reasonable prices! Through November 13. ART - THE SPECIAL COLLECTION! This year featuring Picasso! His magnificent suite of ten aquatints, Le Sable Mouvant, each piece elegantly framed, plus pieces from his gallrry of imaginary portraits. And original pieces, many sign' J, by Baskin, Chagall, Buffet, Friedlander, Calder, Magritte, Miro, Kent, Man Ray, Shahn, Ortega and many more modern masters! Come visitine! The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Giapel Hill and visit our pocket edition in the Village Subway, Cameron Village, Raleigh

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